Digital Ethics

Creating AI Guidelines for your company's AI usage 🚀💡What should you include? When your company uses AI, it's crucial to create clear internal guidelines…

Aside from probably the launch of ChatGPT, I can't ever recall a recent time in which the internet was THIS excited. While I personally believed that Zuckerberg

Here's a deck I made summarizing the Act, which will regulated AI in the EU.

Internal documents show complex instructions for chatbot feedback that workers are asked to complete in minutes

If there’s a 10% chance that human-level artificial intelligence (AI) would lead to existential risk or an “extremely negative outcome”, what would you do? We get the experts to weigh in on the development of AI and untangle the deep, complex questions it raises.

How many humans does it take to make tech seem human? Millions.

The platform’s parent company has gotten into several knots before about mishandling sensitive information

The one you’re reading this in, for starters.

The capacity of AI to generate content is overwhelming the web.

"Chatbots like ChatGPT are utterly broken or useless for these languages."

A dazzlingly fast chatbot cannot replace the authentic and reflective voice of a thinking, living human being.

Over half of essays written by people were wrongly flagged as AI-made, with implications for students and job applicants

The competitive nature of AI development poses a dilemma for organizations, as prioritizing speed may lead to neglecting ethical guidelines, bias detection, and safety measures. Known and emerging concerns associated with AI in the workplace include the spread of misinformation, copyright and intellectual property concerns, cybersecurity, data privacy, as well as navigating rapid and ambiguous regulations. To mitigate these risks, we propose thirteen principles for responsible AI at work.

False and misleading claims about the war in Ukraine are being widely shared.

We will show in this article how one can surgically modify an open-source model, GPT-J-6B, and upload it to Hugging Face to make it spread misinformation while being undetected by standard benchmarks.

The implications are potentially enormous, says history professor Kimberly Hamlin: "The myth that man is the hunter and woman is the gatherer ... naturalizes the inferiority of women."

The one positive case for AI

Are recent technological developments in artificial intelligence (AI) revolutionary, calamitous, something in between? Are they inevitable, spontaneous, unpredictable? Jason Tucker examines states who actively shape developments in AI health. The challenge is bringing the public back into decision-making in these developments

Although the industry is still getting to grips with the range of solutions offered by AI, there is no better time to understand the carbon impact of the technology.

As Hollywood execs begin to test artificial intelligence, from using the tech to de-age actors to partnering with companies in the field to create AI-composed music, key players in the industry are pushing for regulations — or lawsuits.

CSET's AI Assessment team provides a template that helps organizations create profiles to guide the management and deployment of AI systems in line with NIST's AI Risk Management Framework.

Seismic advances in generative AI algorithms for imagery, text, and other data types has led to the temptation to use synthetic data to train next-generation models. Repeating this process creates...

Many corporate attorneys believe their law firms should use generative AI for legal work but also feel strongly about how it should be used.

Companies including OpenAI and TikTok have signed up to a new set of guidelines designed to help them be more transparent around generative AI.

In the past few months we have been deluged with headlines about new AI tools and how much they are going to change society.  Some reporters have done amazing work holding the companies developing AI accountable, but many struggle to report on this new technology in a fair and accurate way.   We — an investigative […]

Assistive technology services are integrating OpenAI's GPT-4, using artificial intelligence to help describe objects and people.

Google has updated its privacy policy to say that "publicly available" data will be used to train Brad and Cloud AI.

Student-led groups focused on AI Safety have popped up at Stanford University and other schools, backed by billionaires fixated on the AI apocalypse